The total indirect effect was β = −.05, p <.01 and the total effect of self -
esteem on depressive symptoms was β = −.13, p <.01.
The total indirect effect was β = −.04, p <.01, and the total effect of self -
esteem on depressive symptoms at T5 was β = −.08, p =.01.
Our findings concur with two other longitudinal studies (Steiger et al. 2014; Trzesniewski et al. 2006) in which negative effects of low self -
esteem on depressive symptoms up to two decades later were found, although our effects were weaker.
Not exact matches
Includes articles about family relatedness; family conflict and well - being; impact of interparental conflict and parental factors
on child adjustment; discipline responses; parenting practices and adolescent
depressive symptoms; adolescent self -
esteem; achievement and self - perceptions; and racial preferences in media and peer choices.
For example, Mancini and Bonnano (2006) found that greater marital closeness moderated the negative impact of physical disability
on older adults»
depressive symptoms, anxiety levels, and self -
esteem.
It has been found that a greater feeling of mastery, efficacy and high self -
esteem, in combination with having a partner and many close relationships, all have direct protective effects
on the development of
depressive symptoms in the chronically ill (Penninx et al., 1998).
Their self - perceived positioning
on social status was positively related to the worker role, occupational engagement, self - rated health, self -
esteem, self - mastery, and
depressive symptoms.
So we were able to look at the differences between unhappily married people who divorced and those who stayed married
on a number of psychological variables, including: global happiness,
depressive symptoms, sense of personal mastery, self -
esteem, hostility, autonomy, sense of purpose in life, and self - acceptance, as well as indirect measures such as days of drinking and number of drinks per day.
Based
on the above - described considerations, we tested a theoretical model (Fig. 1) in which the association between self -
esteem and
depressive symptoms is partly mediated by approach and avoidance motivation and social factors.
The effect sizes were relatively small, indicating that having low self -
esteem is a vulnerability factor, but does not necessarily predispose adolescents to developing
depressive symptoms on their way to adulthood.
The impact of chronic physical illness, maternal
depressive symptoms, family functioning, and self -
esteem on symptoms of anxiety and depression in children.
Exploring the developmental pathway from self -
esteem to
depressive symptoms can shed light
on these processes.
Using data from a 1985 - 1986 community sample of adults in southwestern Ontario, we examine the impact of empathy
on depressive symptoms and the potential moderating effects of mastery, self -
esteem, social support, and education.
The relationship between latino adolescents» perceptions of discrimination, neighborhood risk, and parenting
on self -
esteem and
depressive symptoms